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Show r 'a E3AR RIVEIt VALLEY LE ADC3; TfltJSSPA Y, -- This Week Entered at the Pesteffiee at Utah, aa Second Oast Mat-"aW-octo- o. hj ARTHUR BRISBANE (Continued From Page One) The Kin Arrives. Welcome! Money Very Cheap Better Than Flying A New Business Problem WaKon, Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, Utah, on fhorsday f each week. The king Prajadhipok of Siam Is In America with his Queen, charming couple, and welcome. He. believed to be a direct descendant of Guatama, is Subseriptioa Rate $2.00 known officially aa "Supreme Arbiter Dm Tear, in advance $1.06 of the Ebb and Flow of the Tide." That Ox Months, in advance Is a hear? load of responsibility. Hli --50 tiree months, ia adTtnee.. Queen's title la "Glorious Lady of God." And she carries the magnificent name modestly and gracefully. Her name li Rambai Barnl. The King has no other wife. His grandfather had 600 wires, 134 sons and 238 daughters. That makes a good many descendants for Gautama, who left his M well as to your Country father's palace when his first baby was born. To Your Town PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Mill There are more followers of rather a dull reward. Nirvana. It is said, comes from the word "nlbutta," meaning happy. Once as the young Prince passed through a gateway a young girl called out "Nlbutta, nibut-ta.- " Gautama remembered that. Our wise young visitor, King Prajy adhipok, will attain Nirvana more than others, presumably on account of his ancestor, who will be anxious to see him. But he seems in no hurry about it, and comes here to consult Americas doctors and surgeons. May he find all that he seeks. Free toPubKc Writi tor Bmim lit rap-Idl- waihranf AKEtlCAl IIBIST31U LlltMT at HMBima cMss.nwu PROTECTING THE CHILD , Many communities are planning programs for May Day emphasizing child health and accident prevention. This is part of the generd al safety campaign conducted by schools and various child protective organizations. At a time when accidents and deaths to adults have constantly risen, child fatalities have been on the down grade. This is the direct result of the teaching of fundamentals of accident prevention and good health in schools. It is an invaluable work, not only because of the lives now being saved, but because it is paving the way for safer streets, highways and homes in the year-roun- " future. The astonishing total of accidents among adults is due largely to their refusal to take safety teach ing seriously. The child's mind, being malleable and open, is extremely receptive j to safety instruction when presented vividly and in an manner., And that interesting which is learned in the primary and by the child, will be part, of his character as an adult. ,rWtiTKere is nothing esoteric about Fjsifety. It ison the simplest of things V"V a few commonsehse 'depending i"t 'rules and principles. Care, watchsuch fac-- ; 's fulness, courteousness ors as these, that can be exercised ' by every one, young or old, can ' most wholly do away with accidents of all kinds. Carelessness, and incompetence are now claiming thousands upon thousands 0 more than ;.: of lives each year in automobile accidents alone. grade-schools- , sloth-fulne- : ss 30,-00- -- Gauta- ma, known as Buddha, today than of any other religion, and all they ask is "Nirvana," which means an end to consciousness, eternal rest, and seems Hiliiinl.il oo- THE SUCKERS' REVOLT. Child Health Day Is Set for May First France has begun sending gold to the United States, and our biggest supply on earth will become even bigger. All that we need now is someone to tell us how to use all the gold, money, coal, oil, wheat, cotton and other things we hare in excess. We hare everything and dont know how to distribute It For every child who is blind, deaf, crippled, or otherwise physically handi capped, and for the child who is mentally handicapped, such measures as will early discover and diagnose his handicap, provide care and treatment, and so train him that he may become an asset to society rather than a liability. Expenses of these services should be borne publicly where they cannot be privately met For every child who is in conflict with society the right to be dealt with intelligently as society's charge, not society's outcast; with the home, the school, the church, the court and the institution when needed, shaped to return him whenever possible to the normal stream of life. For every child the right to grow up in a family with an adequate stand ard of living and the security of a staple income as the surest safeguard against social handicaps. For every child protection against labor that stunts growth, either phys ical or mental, that limits education, that deprives children of the right of comradeship, of play, and of joy. For every rural child as satisfactory schooling and health services as for the city child, and an extension to rural families of social, recreation al, and cultural facilities. To supplement the. home and the school in the training of youth, and to return to them those interests of which modern life tends to cheat children, every stimulation and encouragement should be given to the extension and development of the voluntary youth organizations. To make everywhere available these minimum protections of the health and welfare of children, there should be a district, county, or community or ganization for health, education, and e officials, cowelfare, with state-wid- e with a program ordinating which will be responsive to a nationwide service of general information, statistics, and scientific research. This should include: e public health (a) Trained, officials, with public health nurses, sanitary inspection, and laboratory workers. (b) Available hospital beds. e public welfare service (c) for the relief, aid, and guidance of children in Fpecial need due to poverty, misfortune, or behavior difficulties, and for the protection of from abuse, neglect, exchildren moral hazard. or ploitation, For every child these rights, re gardless of race, or color, od situation wherever he may live under the protection of the American flag. ; I, full-tim- Ex-presid- "fV ' ' ' like other things. Uncle Sam needs 160,000,000 more for May refunding and can borrow below one and per cent Those who do not understand finance wonder why Uncle Sam must borrow from banks, when he himself prints the money they lend him. Ruth Nichols, young American flyy er, who holds the air speed record for, women, will fly from New York to Paris, via the Lindbergh route, all alone. There should be some way of admiring and rewarding young women of this kind as thoroughly as they deserve, and at the same time a way to prevent their running such risks. Such a girl in the future might be the mother of a son worth more than a million solo flights across the Atlantic, or the Pacific, or from here to two-wa- trans-continen- tal Mars. Full-tim- In these davs a primitive wilderness is anv stretch of five miles or more where you can't buy any gasoline. Our idea of the best educated men around Tremonton "are those who recognize the fact that they still have a lot to learn. Business men have a new problem, although 90 per cent pf them don't yet CbolMge ent - Talks About Laws -- ! Coolidge, $n his daily writings, propounds some hard questions for the politicians to answer. He recently pointed out the simple fact that when Congress passes laws for spending money, the people have to pay for them. Also, when Congress creates a deficit, the people pay, not the men who pass the laws. The smaller the business and the smaller the income, the harder the tax load hits it The small earner and the small business, in paying rent and buying supplies, are charged with all the taxes that accumulate on land; and manufactured goods. single Congress approSo, when priates $10,200,000,000 during one session, as did the last one, "the man on the street the taxpayer and voter is the one who will ultimately dig up the money to pay the bilL It makes no difference how well the politicians camouflage their, ing schemes as assessments against the wealthy, as inheritance taxes, intangible taxes, excess taxes, special the laboring men taxes or what-noand women will feel the effect in higher prices, depressed business, fewer jobs, lower jobs: lowe wagesor acy tual lack of employment' ;i Tax money does not grow on trees. It comes out of the pockets of the people. You can't "soak" a corporation without "soaking" and, you can't "soak" the consumer without "soaking' the corporation jH"Jn both eases you "soak" the buying power of the nation and tend to cause depres- ' sion and stagnation, r Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Compton and Mrs. Compton, of Brigham City visited with Mrs.. Compton's.. daughter, Mrs. Harvey Miller, Sunday, The M. M. Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Krosksh last Friday afternoon, Mrs, Ardella Creager of Morgan was especially visited guest The hostess served dainty refreshments. Veda Rasmussen was released from Sunday School teaching. She has gone to Salt Lake City for an indefinite stay. The Misses Melba Hansen, Dorothy Andreasen and Ruth Munns were the new teachers sustained. The very fine musical program given at the Garland Tabernacle Sunday was well attended from here, especial' ly by the older people,' it surely was did not who and those attend grand missed a wonderful treat Dr. Odeen Luke of the High Council and the Thatcher Elders and Ladies gave a fine program here on Sunday evening. The primary officers and teachers held their monthly officers meeting at the ward house Monday evening. Kim Mann was taken seriously ill Monday with a hemorrhage. He was taken to the Dee Hospital at Ogden. Monday evening or Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods and Mrs. Kim Mann left for Ogdenv No news has been received as tol8 crplition. taix-rai- s-' t, "is f2'. Mini fr er, SUrtlnf th Midnifht Rid of HUtory. BOSTON Paul Revere's fame aa less treasures of New England families. The seeming lack of appreciation of the midnight rider of American hispeace-tim- e accomplishment Revere's not does this but never will fade, tory be due largely to the fact it Is may other his true with noteworthy hold on achievements, according to historians said, that his silver masterpieces or blackened become have r display here. losing Comparatively few Americans to- tarnished with age, thereby Coinci-dentally, much of their attractiveness. day, these authorities point out know is beinterest considerable horseman-her- o nocturnal the that In who galloped Irora Charles town to ing aroused among historianslah -- the a tarn of proof to recent 1775. discovery texington, Mass., April silver process by Raymond W. Sheet give warning to his fellow countrymen of the approach of British troops of Rockford. ni, as they see posal-- 1 historic from this city, was one of the most bllltles of restoring Revere's of more famous silversmiths of his time. His silver pieces, as well as those to their which ancient from original! designers, fashioned silver, creations are considered paragons of early lustre and preserving them In that American silversmith's art, are price state for posterity. r.- 18-1- 9. Elwood :Mrs. J. P. Christensen entertained at a quilting bee last week. ..Out-of-tow- n guests were Mrs. Cash, Mrs. J. H. Keller annd Mrs. Rudolph Christ- ensen, of Tremonton. Joseph Hansen spent the week end in Logan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carrol; He was accompanied back by. his wife and children who spent the latter ' part of last week over there. Mrs. Wagstaff of Perry visited during the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Petersen. She accompanied them to Logan on Friday. Others from here who attended the Temple excursion were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Christ ensen-.P. Christensen, Herman An- 'dreasen, Carry Andreasen and Mr. and J. - . - full-tim- MonVy Is cheap, Mrs. Amos Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen, on Sunday. Miss Erma Hansen and Reginald Hunsaker spent the week end home from the U. iS. A. C, at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wright and children, of Ogden, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen's in honor of Mrs. Hansen's birthday. Grandma Hansen, 85 years of age n visited the oldest lady, Grandma Andreason, of Bear River City last Sunday, i Mrs. Andersen is seven years her senior, being 92 years of . age. Grandma Hansen was accompanied by Mrs. Bessinger, of Tremonton, who delights in taking her car riding. Spencer Harris of the U. S. A. College, of Logan was a week end .guest of Miss Erma Hansen. Ma-re- , f OUi know it. In 1929, their problem was "How can we produce all that we can sell?" Their problem now is "How can we sell all that we produce, or even halt of itr The 1929 problem was one of manu facturing. The problem now is one of advertising and distribution. A 90 per cent manufacturing proposition has suddenly changed to a 90 per cent advertising proposition.: Business, big and little, should real ize that for its own sake. .i 9 MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Phone Tremonton, Utah 20 ..WANT COLUMN.. 4-- 30 learned that when Lindbergh landed in Paris and again recently when Tomatoes Cab- Capt. Frank M. Hawks decided to see TOMATO PLANTS what could be done about a flight from ...bage, Caulifflower, Pepper, Egg Plants and other Vegetables, and London to Rome. The record held by flower plants. You will find some the British Wing Commander Klngs- was a little over twelve of my vegetable plants at Gepharts Max Kloerig. hours. store, Tremonton ford-Sml- th j ..... 4-- Hawks flew the distance in less that half that time, 5 hours and 20 PIANO LESSONS Class, or private lessons in piano. Register, now. minutes. ' He left London at 6:30 a. m., Phone 34.0-reached Rome at 11:60, stayed tor Mary E. Burns,' Teach er of piano. lunch, left Rome at 1:42 p. m., and, because of a leaky gas pipe, landed eighty-fiv- e miles south of Paris at FURNISHED ROOMS For 4 p. or sleeping rooms... Inquire ,AAC Landing in Rome he remarked that at Ottos' Cafe. of a trip over the Alps. it was a He had to go up 23,000 feet He used LOST Brown riding pony, hobbled the plane in which he made his transwhen lost Anyone knowing of its continental record in this country, and whereabouts notify John Selman, la now our 'champion flyer. Reward. Tremonton, Phone 73.a-If this Nation ever gets an adequate air fleet, It will have no difficulty In Work, house cleaning or finding first class air pilots. And WANTED Mrs. kinds other of house work after It gets the fleet plus an adequate Arthur Jansoru submarine fleet It will have no difficulty with foreign nations. They will leave ns alone. v , House for , FOR RENT OR SALE rent or sale. See Z. V. White. Instead of complaining about conditions, business men should be grate- FOR SALE Good Milch Cow, just fresh. Phone 28, Tremonton. 27tf. ful for what they have. According to Ford, "Everything is all right up to this second. It is our business to FOR RENT Furnished rooms, See 27tf. G. V. Allen. make a change." He doesn't say what change. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Reverse call Cows and horses. He tells of a recent talk with Gert.f41 4P3J2 Brigham ard Swope, president of General Elec-- oowhom he calls "the best salesman FOR SALE tric, Good building lime About the" only man who is willing in America." The' talk included Ruso Sugar $12.00 per ton. to face the music these days is an or- sia, and Ford said: 18tfd Co., Garland. Utah ' . chestra leader. ."The Russians' pay their bills, and WE PAY Hhrheet Cash Pricea for have a right to make their own experiPel and Furs. Garland Hides, The honeymoon is over when he be- ments, as long as they, don't Interfere Hide house, J.ta,W. Garrett, mgr. Bell gins bringing home groceries instead with ours." phone, 146 and 26; Valley phena 81. of candy and chewing gum. C, 110. W rim fttww Srdlft, lac) T An unusual sale which affords savings summer! exceptional smartest fabrics for We have received yards and yards of the are offering it at prices that will be well with for future needs. A supple crepe in rich, vital colors as well as navy and black. A splendid, evenly woven quality for $1.25 yard sports or afternoon frocks Printed Silk Grepe 4-- 30 m.-f'- ' , 3. tf. Utah-Idah- "a f We spring and ery person. Buy liberally. Heavy Quality Silk Crepe 1, house-....keepin- I al Specially lowprices Fronk Chevrolet Co. - , m Science May Restore Sitter Pieces ! of Paul Revere todriginal Lustre , In most states, there is absolutely no excuse for further increases in the gasoline tax. As a matter of Friends in Europe are realizing FOR RENT Horse pasture. ..Call E. J. Holmgren, Garland, phone 132. fact, tax decreases would be more that Americans can really fly. They in order. Twentyone states levy no general property taxes and make no appro priations front general funds for roads. In the 27 other states, road taxes collected in this manner total less than 10 per cent of the t state highway funds. The owners of motor vehicles pay almost all of the money used for roads. And it must be remembered that good roads are of general benefit to everyone, whether or not they own a car. Every time the motorist pays a dollar for gasoline, about 20 cents, oh the average, goes to the state. In some instances, when low gas prices are in effect, the tax amounts to forty per cent or more f the cost of motor fuel. No other special tax assumes .such significance in our economic life. Yet, it is suggested, in state after state, that rates be boosted again. A fair gas tax, all of which is used for roads, is a good thing, but the merit of this is being rapidly lost by unjustified increases and by diversion of tax funds for other purposes. Those who say that "one .cent, more won't make any difference" may have occasion to change their minds in the near future. The .motorists a term which, in one way or another, embraces a majority of the voting public show signs that they are growing tired of being made the suckers when-- ever it is desirable to increase tax ; ; revenues. 30, 1931 yd. g, 1.89 This Quality Sold Last Year for $3.00 This is a season of prints! This assortment includes allover designs as well as widely spaced patterns on light and dark backgrounds. Painted Rayon Shan-tu- n yd. 59c The season's smartest colors many dyed especial..Stunning ly to match ultra smart French shades. K prints in small and large designs and multi-colored patterns. ri FCLMy |
